Newspaper Page Text
DAWSON; JOURNAL.
fLocai Column.
"iPVEKTIfnti INDEX
* Cos., F* cto w
mmiaaiou Merchants.
Jiledaoc & Cos., Eafcb Mills, Ma
coo, G».
' W JT. I/SW48 —Wholesale Dealer
in fobiceo, will leavo Dawson for a
s hort time and authorizes Messrs Alex
snder & Parrott as his agents for the col
adfcountt dttc him for sales
of Tobaeoo r t* *
ftliaill Wc hare the Cotton Fac
tory,
We lesrn the Committee appointed to
subscriptions will eall on our
merchauts and others the present week
to sec what will bo mitseried by them
to build the Cotton Factory Some of
our citizdes are taLing an interest ir
this matter and should hare the co op
eration of our entire community. By
a united effort, we oao build the Facto
ry. We hardly think it necessary to
UTge upon but rftiffens to coffie forward
and subsoribo to this enterpriss—one
that will be of so much benefit to our
town and surrounding country. The j
investment will doubtless pay hand
somely. The operations of the Dawson
Manufacturing Cj. have set a good ex
ample. We learn tbeir subscriptions
amount to nearly 7,000 dollars.
During the last week we were
favored wi’h a meeting of God’s an
notated servants, who most dbly preached
Hie word. Though the weather was
somewhat unfavorable, the people eauie
from all sections of the country. The
occasion was cnc of much interest, and
long to be remembered by the people of
B«4AWflffefH Georgia.
Rain, Raiia-jr.
Many of our planting friends have
been somewhat gloomy and despondent
io consequence of dry weather. The
m»Dj and fnquent sbt*#ers *f hate; we
hope, ba- dispelled this cloud of gloom
and despondency from tbeir brow, and
’ire we meet them again, woe tbeir coun
tenances l> unijug vy appreciation and
tbiokfwtaea* to tW'Giver of afl good.
thanks are due our
T- Matsbal, for sdxwtif
the fioes’ melons we have seen this sea
son. George is a whole-souled fellow,
and evrr ready to appreciate the wonts
of the “printer.’’
I#* Particular attend n is ca'led to
(he adertisemrnt of Mes rs. Bledsoe
Atof the‘‘E*gle Mill.*,'’ M /con,
Georgia.
District .tleeliug.
Below we give the resolutions of the
Aaaericus District Meeting, lately con
vened in Dawson;
Re-ohved, Ist, That the tlianls if
the Americus District Meeting arc due
and are hereby tendered to the ei’iz.us
of D.w.son, for the generous hospitality
shown us, and for unusual care in ar
ranging a eommodions stand and shelter
for the religious exercise* of the mcet
«og.
Ifnd. Thrt we fully appreciate the
kindneea of the oßocrs of the South-
M estern Rdl Road for Railroad fatali
ties extended to us.
3rd. That the presence and labois of
out visiting brethren have contributed
nolfttle to the priflt and interest of our
meeting, and we cordially invite them
to our future meetings.
•t'h. hspccUlly.do we feel ourselves
favored, that bhr' venerable father in
Israel, Dr. Lovick Pierce, has been with
UR | years of age, G3 spent in the
Ministry, and 59 in the Itineracy. Ho
has nevertheless preached to us in the
power and demonstration of the spirit
and we pray God may spare him yet to
the church, many days of lealth,.use
fulness and enjoyment.
Daring Attempt at Highway Rob
r*rt. Frequent complaints, says the
Savannah Herald, have been miwfo of
the robberies which occur on the Au
gusta road, near this city. These rob
beries are continually occurring, and
sometimes violence is used. Yesterday
morning, a little bes -re day, while some'
wagons were on »he way to this city,
the foremoat one was precipitated into
a deep pi* that had been dug immedi
ately across the roadt Tl>» wagon wa#
badly broken, and the driver narrowly
escaped breaking his neck. An inves
tigation showed that the pit was e’ght
feet long, four feet deep, and threo
teet iu width. When the wagon fell, j
voices of men were heard near Che J
place, and it issupposed that they dug
th- hole so as to stop the wagons, arul
then secure the conlvnts. They did not
tt>*ketb*ir appearance yesterday morn- ;
ln g. doubtless fenring that there were
too niany men with the Wagons.
The proper authorities should adopt
*°roo measures speedily <bf the protse
t'on of those who come to our ci’y to
’ r ' n g the necessaries of life. Io other |
I> aces, miliary patrol* have been s?o< j
° ut * *ud they edectunily etoppwd the' !
Proceedings of the “k’nighto of the
road.”
Grant is travelling as a private individ
1 M U t» got used to the feeling-
Tkc Cowardly Tmduccr.
The midnight assassin who stealthi
ly breaks into the sanctities of the pri
vate borne of a family, and thrnsti bis
•filletto into tbe heart of slumbering in
nocewoc, i« no greater villain than he
who assault* hi* neighbor’* good name
—invades the hallowed courts of the
temple of his well-deserved and hard
earned fame— breathes blight and mil
dew upon hiaspotjeaa. reputation, and
Teavoe in his tortuous track the slime
*<td venum of the basilisk.
Tbe sentiment has been most truth
fully and graphically enunciated, tha‘,
he who can shake the sweetest flowera
of social love, and taint them with dis
ease—and in the paradise of earthly
bliss, where the plan's of virtue flour
ish, spread tbe malaria of moral desola
tion—tbe poison of hatred aud and struct
—who gladly would, were it possible,
crush bis ntighbor’s character to dust
—grind to powder every vintage of bis
’public honor and private value, and
build upon the rutas—who can write
infamy upon the brow of other to piovc
his own purity—is neither man nor
beast but a heartless demon.
Those who have seen their dearest
interests tampered with—who have
known what it is to have the priceless
gem of a good name sullied by the pes
tilential breath of cold, unpityiog slan
der—tlese best can say, the ca’umnia
tor has no heart, no cousoicuse. no soul !
If the lightning’s flash ever darts from
Heaven to strike tho guilty down, it
will blast tbe hopes of murders such as
those, hut bad as is the vile dc/amcr
of tbe living, yet far worse is he who
exhumes front tbe peaceful shadows of
death the departed victim of his envy,
tp hold him up to the gaze of the world
as a target at which to hurl tbe pistif
erous shaft of his malignaui hate.
In such a monster, there is to be
found no trace of the image of God ;
bfit in foota of this is seen every ap~
pauling and disgustiug hnement of the
areh-fiend of perdition. Rev. Z. Ful
ler, in exchange jnijter.
A I.oaf From History.
♦-Upoa the eve of election which may.
says the Journal <{■ Messenger, by the
wrath of God, and tj»e treachery of
those whc in the people have trust 'd to
represent them at Atlanta, result in the
•Irctyon of Joe Brown to the United
States Senate, wo present to the people
of Georgia, and tp the consideration ol
out cotetnporarics throughout, the North
and West, a leaf from the records of
the post. If Brown is to be thrust into
the presence of honorable tneu by a
eotnbtna'ion, the infamy of which will
beggar :Lc Erg'i-b vocabulary of epi
thets to fitly charactetiz’, wc desire
that this chapter in his history shill
precede and hcrali his advent at Wash
ington.
Head irbat he wrote on the 10th ot
March, 1864 to the L'-g'sla
turc;
r lam infirmed that* number o
I persons ;n tlat portion of our Htatc ad
! joining East Teoness'e, have lately re
i moved, with their families, wi.bin tic
lines of the enemy, and carried with
them tbeiT movable property. There
persons have never been lcyal to the
cause of the South, and they now avail
themselves of the carliost opportunity
of uniiiug with the enemies of their
State. .
‘ I recommend jjjjfenasttnent of a law,
providing for the confiscation of the
property of all such persons, and that
all such property Wsold and the pro
cceds of tbc sale spplied to the payment
of damages done to loyal citixensof the
same s*cti< n, whose property has been
j destroyed by raids of the enemy, or by
armed bands of lories.
“I am also informed that some dis
oyal persons in that section have de»
serted from our armies, or avoiding ser
vice, have left their families behind,
and gone over to tbs enemy, ar.d are
tow under arms against us. lam hap.
py ty learn that the number of such per.
! sons is very stea l. I recommend the
\ confiscation of the property of this class
l of persons also, and io ease they have
! left families behind that are a charge
to the country, that ao part of the re
lief fund be allowed them, but that they
be carried to tho enemies liaes, aod
turned over to those ia whose cause
tfctir husbands now serve!
“I also recommend the enactment of
such laws as shall forever disfranchise
and decitis nine all persons of both
classes, should they attempt to return
to their States.”
Stephens, the lute Head Centre of
-tbe Fenian Brotherhood iu the United
States, is teaching Engli-h in Faria
A land suit, lately instituted in Har
rison county, Texa», by tho heirs of
Generni Albert Sydney (Johnson, for
thirty leagues of valuable hiDd in that
county, has resulted in a verdict in
their favor.
A Texas man gave it aW his opinion
when importuned to take out a policy in
a life insurance company, that a fellow’s
life was so mighty uncertain about there
it wasn’t worth insuring.
A gallant writer has recently record
ed his opinion to tbe effect that tbe vir
tues of tbe ladies exceed the magnitude
of thoir skirts, at that their faults arc
as small us tbeir bonnets. That chap
is looking forward to female suffrage,
and intends to run for some important
oftner
[From tbe Atlanta Constitution.
Infurnaliou Wanted.
When Georgia was prouounccd de
funct, by Tbad. Stevens’ request, who
heired her estate ?
What went with the gold that was
in the Georgia treasusy before (he sur
render 7
How did it happen that all the «ot
ton owned by the State of Georgia dur
ing the war was stewed on the line of
Wilsou’s and Sherman’s march and left
in aabe6 ?
What ex-Governor, in 1865, owned
(be largest quantity of cotton in por
tions of Georgia and Florida where no
eotton was burnt ?
Did Georgia own cotton that was
shipped to England through the block
ade to the value of $400,000, which was
placed to tbe credit of tbe State of
Georgia ? And did the purchasers get
a notice just before the surrender, to
erase “Slate of Georgia” »nd insert the
name of an individual, and if ao, who is
that individual ?
What Governor of the State of Geor
gia was inaugurated a poor man and
emerged from the office one of tho weal
thiest men in tbe State 7
Would a Governor’s salary of four
thousand dollars per annum, paid in
Goufe ieralc money, make hioi lick ?
Wbat two men by the same name
captured each an arsenal before the
war? What ought to bo done with
the other 7 Quiz.
A New York banker has his life in
sured for $15(1,000.
The Api»|»oiMlniciitß
On the Dawson Circuit will be filled
as follows for the year 1868.
DAWSON,
Ist Sunday, Revs. T. T. Christian aud
H. V. Mulkey.
2od Sunday, Rev. I. G Evans.
3rd “ “ T. T. Christiin.
4th “ “A. L. Hamilton.
DOVER,
Ist Sunday, Rev. Johu Skipper.
2nd “ “ T. T. Christian »Dd
H. V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, Rev. J J. Sessions.
4th '< “ H. V. Mulkey.
NEW HOPE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. James Spense.
2nd “ “ (Vacant at present.)
3rd « “ H. V. Mulkey.
4th “ “ T. T Christian and
L. G Evans.
CHICKASAW HATCHKE,
Ist Sunday, Rev. Wm. Hays.
2nd “ “ John J. Sessions.
3rd “ “ Thos. L. Speight.
4i h “ “ Thos. T. Christian and
L G. Evans.
PLEASANT GROVE,
Ist Sunday, Revs. Thos. T. Christian
ana H. V. Mulkey.
2nd Sunday, Rev. James Spence.
3rd “ (Vacant )
4,h “ Rev. Wm Ilays.
SALEM,
Ist Sunday, Rev. L. G Evans.
2nd “ “ T. T. Christian aud
II V. Mulkey.
3rd Sunday, (V’acant.)
4th “ <•
BETHEL,
Ist Suudr.y, R v g. Thos. L. Speight.
» M (Vacant )
3rd “ Ilcv. 1.. G Evans.
4th “ (Vucant.)
Friday before each 3rd Sabbath, llcv
Tbos. T. Christiau.
Aitpotalinenlsof Rev. Tkes. E.
Langley.
Ist Sxbbath asd Saturday before, at
Sinithville, Lee county, Ga.
3rd Sabbath and Saturday before, at
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Ga.
2nd and 4th Sabbath and Saturday
before, at Dxwsod, Ga.
Special JVoticeg,
Da tvaon Lodge, I. O. O. F. No. $6
MEETS on Moudav night in each week.
J. M. SIMMONS, N. G.
John A. Bishop, Sec'y.
LAWKEH’ECUAPTEK 49,
MEETS Fourth Wednesday night in each
Jfonth. J. M. Simmoks, H. P.
J. C. F. Clark, Secretary.
I*. T. Schley Lodge, No. 229,
F. A. Nff.
MEETS Third Saturday in each month, 2
o’clock, p. m. C. C. Truss, W. M.
J. B. Avxrt, Secretary. .
TO CftJTSI JttTMW'ES.
The REV. EDITA HI) A. WILSON will send
(free of charge) to all who desire it, the preaerip
tion with the direction* for making and using
the simple remedy by which he waa cured of a
lung aiteetion and that dread disease Consump
tion. llis only object is to benefit the aflliccd and
he hopes every sufferer will try this prowri itimi
as it. will cost them nothing, and may prove*
blessing. /’lease address
KKV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
No. uw South Mc-ond street, WHliamaborenpfi,
New fork. 4- iu*u
INFORMATION
Information guaranteed to produce a lux ori
ent growth of hair upon a bnkt heed or beardleaa
flee, also t receipt lor the removal of Plmplee,
blotches. Eruptions Ac., on tbe skin, leaving
tin- same soft, ri«ar anti beaiiilfnl, can be obtained
withdut charge by adtkeaeiiig
THOS. K.CIIAI'IUN. Chemist.
823 Broadway, New York,
KAYTON’S OIL OF LlFE—Cure* Pains in
the Back, Breast, Side, Shoulders audJoinU
KAYTON’S MAGIOCURK—is a summer
remedy and cure* bowel complaints.
RATION’S OIL OF LlFE—Cures Earathe
urns, Cuts, Stings,iie.
KAYTON.S MAGIC CURE—Cures PUi
rbcc* and Cramp Cholics.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIFE, Ac., fer sale by
Loylrss k Wall, Dawsan, Ga.
FUST RECBIVED, 60 pieces of Bleaching
at low prices at
S. M. BIF.SEL k BUG’S.
JUST ARRIVED —A large stock of Ciock
ery, at S. M. SIESEL k BRO’S.
Attkntkw—A fine stock of Swiss Jaconet,
Lawn and Trimmings, can be found at
8. M. SIESEL 4 BRO'S.
Arrived —A extra fine stock of Ladies’
and Children’s Hats, and Ribbons of all kind
at S. M. Suskl 4 Bro's.
Just Rkciivkd. —A fine (took of Silk
/’xraeols and Umbrellas, at
S. M. SIESEL 4 BRO’S.
Prof. H. If. KAYTON 4 CO., Savannah,
G*., Proprietors of Kayton’t popular reme
dies.
KAYTON’S OIL OF LIbE-Cures Rheu.
mutism aud Neuralgia.
MARKETS.
JOURNAL OFFICE. )
Dawson, July 30, 1868. 1
We quote cotton to-day at 20a23
cent*.
Macon, July 21; middlings 27.
New York, at 20}.
Augusts ; middlings 29 c.
New Orleans ; middlings 29c.
Dawson Prlcei turrcnl.
Corrected Weekly by Win. WOOTEN.
Cotton, ... 20 1 23
DeLaine*, 'lt a 40
Lancaster,...... aßu 40
Sheeting, 22 «
Factory Yarns, >2 12
Coats’ Thread, 1 26a
Kx. Fam. Flour, 16 al*
Superfine, 18 a 14
Rice, 8 a7
Sugar, Brown,. .18 a 20
Coflee Sngar,... 18a 20
Syrup, cane,.... 76*100
“ sorghum,6o a7O
Bagging, Keol’y, <8 - 30
G01d,.... Bfla 40
Silver,.... 30*38
Prim* 10 *lB
Ginghm* 87 a 50
hard 18*20
Osnaburga 21
Bacon, ...18*20
Corn,. .1 80*1 40
Tea 1 60*200
Coffee,. ...28* 80
Candy,.. .86 a 60
Cheeae,... .20*30
Salt, 8 26
Cl***, $8 a 10
Butter ... 25
Kggs,,.. 15
Beeswax,. 14 * 16
Tallow,. 10 a 16
50jT,.,1 00*1 25
Nail*,,... alO
5h0t,.... 1 fl*2H
Powder,. .60 a 76
“ Uunuy, 46 a
Rope, 14 a 16
handles. Star,. .. 25*30
Dried Fruit,... .12 al6
Tobacco, 60 a 1 26
Soap, turp’utine. 16 a 20
Whiskey. ...1 60a S6OO
C0pera5,.........10 a 16
Irish Potatoes 3 ffonß 60
ff. HUFF
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
FOR CASH OR ON TIME I
following articles, on as good terms
A as they can be bad in flaraii:
>OOO Bushels Corn,
250 Casks Bacon—Sides & Shoulders
100 Kegs Lard,
300 Sacks New Flour,
500 Bales Hay,
25 Barrels Syrup,
100 Bushels H ater-Gronnd Meal,
25 sacks Rio Coffee,
25 Bbls Extra C. Sugar.
Cor. of Cherry and Third Streets,
MA-COIST* GrJ±.
junt2stm W- A. HUFF.
Leather, SADDLES, Harness,
- - -
Your attention is again invited to nay
stock of
S4DDLERY& HARNESS GOODS,
Comprising in part: Sirg’e and Double C**r
riae.es, Buggy, Dray aid Plantation fl»rn«a*,
Lidki, Misses, (r< u » Mild Bo* s Saddle*.
Bridle**, Collars Wnip*, Covers, eic.
Saddleis’ Hardware, aud all kind el good*
adapted to the trade, to which the a teoiiou
of Mauufac'urcrs is « spec ally invited.
1 muiufacture all my stock of Saddle*,
Harness, eic., without exception almoet.—
Have had twenty-five years practical experi
ence, and therefore can rec
ommend my woik aa good, nnd the price*
shall meet with your appiobrtion.
Keep constantly on hand, a good stack of
Harness, skirting, Hemlock and
OAK SOLE LEATHER,
Wide and Side Skip, Cairtkin'
PA TENT A A D ENA METED
LEATHER S JNJ) CLOUTS.
Your orders moat respectfully solicited.
WANTED.
HIDES, Skins, Vara, Beeswax and W’ool,
for which tbe highest market price will
be paid, prompt returns mahe aud bo com
mission charged.
Rrmeniber, 44 7‘iiitd st., near Cherry,
MACON, GA.
jnne4:2 G. BERSD.
CORN AND BACON
—ON TIME
OR FOR THE CASH!
WE Propose to sell to the consumer*
of Terrell county, Bacon and Coru ON
TIME, for approved acceptances. We
will exchange, when desired, Baton
col ton, taking security for delivery of
the cottoE. For particulars, apply to
LAWTON & LAWTON,
4tb Street, M-acon, Ga.
juo(2s;3tn
Es t H iIM,
STOVES, STOVES.
WE have on hand and for sale low, 200
Stoves, of the most itnpiovcd patterns, and
have the exclusive sale of the improved Iron
Witch
Parlor and Office Grates,
Nails, Curry combs, Locks, Wire Sieves,
Tin, Wood and Willow-ware, House-For-,
-nishing Goods,
Pocket and Table fuller),
Iron Pipe, team Fittings, &c„
WHOLESALE
MANVTACTi'ItESS OE JIN WARE,
Tin Plates, Sheet Iron, Bloek Tin, Sheet
Corper, 4c., 4c- .
We have on hand a rtr* lot of rTUtt Jar*,
and in f»ot everything that is necessary or
could bo used lor furnishing a house. Can be
found here, and for prices to suit the time*.
G F. & H. E. OLIVER,
.Vo. 42 Third Street ,
MACON, GA.
yune4;3m*
J W FEARS’ COLUMN
vaeeii Lm: fr>i«ht.
Hi: lo p Georg* Piero*.
A BOUT twelve yearn aga, at Mad-
JltMft, thin .State, ! attended the
Mnillkoii ( omMciit-cmeut, James L.
Fierce (brother of the Bishop,' IVoh
ident. When I entered the building
the eloquent Hi chop wan appealing
to the Madiaonuim to cowc up jumi
pay off the f4,UUO debt over the Mad
la »n Female College. “Come up [
Might now!’’ h waad««e. Wihla,
Kolo, F. 11. Raldwln, unti others,
planked down $ UK), 50, ujitil
very boon all waa arranged. 7]»i»
wan the last time 1 had the nß'asure
of seeing the Hisliop until Wednes
day eftlds wuek. 1 left my “Little
oflkec in the Corner,” for one hour,
to visit “Wesleyan College C’hiipel”
to hearthe BishopM address. What
do you think! Again it was, “Came
up here, and put down your names,
♦in annual}’, to this Society. We
wish and must have five thousand
dollars annual}- to aid the Wetray
an to educate the thirty-two young
ladle* who are now the beiiiffeia
rlrs of the institution.” The result
was, the Bishop talked an X out
of me almost before I got my Heat.
Long nmy lie life, to ni4 by hia in
flurinv to buikf College*, »»d koop
alive those already bntlt. vou
friends of the Wesleyan, send to
l>r. Myers, Treasurer, your ten
dollars aud conic, lnjy your baoon
at the “Little Office” oil Credit, or
for Cotton,
J. W. FEARS
Provision Broker.
I
A Axon*,' Gx., JnTv 76,18«51
G. W. PiuiLirs, Jk. Cion:
l.owest for ear load of Bacon
Shoulder*, aud car load of Clear
Rid .side* I Answer.
J. W.Feara
CiaciauAVi, July 16, 1868.
J. W. Fk.ars. Macon, Ga.:
Shouldera 13«; Clear Kib .Vale*
16 l-3c. Market oaaier.
G. W. Phillips Jr
Bacon in MacttU.
/ALE A It RIB SIDES at. lfi t-'-'c in
l ’Cincinnati, will rout W
etl in Macon, re-weighed.
J W FEARS
Press lifepatches.
Pres r I)««pitrhM arc not
■lwavd reliable, aa lU>*r4* of
TVade are often eareleaa in q««o-
Utiona. Tk**v will do to gnoott by
—hot If you wish tokoep well p«at
ed, rail at my “Office, w wr rend my
column. / get H dir *xt from Itro
kora 7 actnal tranaactiona.
J W FEARS
'si;ooo,ooo.
/'tUR from the
\ eru and Western States wlio at
tended the late I>emf»cratle Con
vention at New York, iu their nnx
h*tv to feel that the South waa
rising pecullarfly, some of them,
perhaps, wished to get money, or .
accommodation* of some sort, g*re
a most £krfidH| •orotwt of tiro
r oft on crop. ImproMlhg upon N »*w
York that :t,000,000 hales might he
produeed this yewr. New England
as well aa Old England, Srixed thin
opportunity to use it against cotton
and the result is tho tetnporay dr
oiincofiVf to i 1-4 rent# per pound,
making a lost X 4 the south, wAo
lold* hi I JvetpoW, York <a»d
m the hunilred tlnuvrs
and bales of cotton, of over a mil
ium doliara, conn the tott#r%
pressed on the fint hdtd
•rs are not afraid. Let every plan
ter snd ovary ni:iu liold
his eotton. N*B*oret«*p*
for this country. 1 have a private
letter in my office from one of th«,
moKt reliable factors la Haw York,*
who has the privilege of “lookiu*
behind the curtain,” who adyfi tho
present tU’clluci* owing: to wery
flattering report* made by tho
.Southern I’eopole, as l»eflore stated,
in New York. M)•**«, Do not
con trolled by tlrfn offort to got
the remam*ler of the KOutbern cot
ton. Hold on—keep your cotton,
sml buy your bacon, corn, and gro
ccriea at the “ Lktlc office” on
a credit, or for eotton, new crop*
pound for pound.
J W FEARS
* Provibioo Broker.
Uome Again.
IN my Office, ready to execute all
Order*, for Cash, Credit, or Cot
! ton, pound for pound. Two largo
plica of orders reodvad in my au
{ senee. Will all hare prompt at*
1 tion this day.
IW FEARS
Provision Broker.
jr n Cw
non inn.
ADJOINING THE PASSEiVGER DBFOT,
MACON, GEORGIA.
SCHOFIELDS PATENT COTTON PRESS.
-Pattented September* 3d, 1807.
'ItHIB }’R/fB6 vial eemmend to tbe Cotton Planter* of Georgia for it* fturabilitv
I Simplicity of Construction, aud tbe eas* with which It can be operaied f>r either Sand
Horse, Water, or -Steam Power—tbe change from one to tbe other being effected in a low
miaous.
Another gv* at advantage which this Press poaaea* la, k takes sp *0 Hale voowi tkai K
msy ba plaaed in and ran in the Gin House, thus saving much extra labor and lom of tiaaa,
the Cotnwi being placed in it as fsat as ginned.
Occupying but little apace, aud kept out of tbe weather, this press la wary durable, aM
not liable to gat oat of ordvr, both the Screw and the Frame being of wrought iroo.
These presses are all put up complete and perfeot before leaving my establishment, thus
putting the purejiaeer to ua extra trouble and expena* in procurlrg a ins to sat them Hf
run SlQta
To show with what favor and satisfaction these Presses have been received the past sea
son, I append the following ceruScates aud naioea, among many other*, of gentlemen wb«f
hare used them :
Hopsto* Cot; ntt, Gaoanix, June lst/ISSS.
Jf r. J. S’ Scohjield, Macon, Ga : ’
9*4* ix— In reply to your note of the 15th ult., t have this to say in regard to you
Patent Cotton Screw : “IT FILLS TUK BILL,’’ and isr all you claim for i*. I regard it »n
--perior to any Tress I have seen. I am, very respectfully, K. H. FZA’LL.
„ . . HotisToa Cocifrr, Gx., June Bd, 1868".
Mr. Sehnjtrfd Macon, (Jtv> gia : '
Dkxk Sta—Your lavor at hand. lam well pleased with your Cottau Prea*. For pow.'
er and durability I don’t think it can be excelh and. Very respectfully, 3. Vs. Wimberly.
~ . Auxaicua, Gx., June 14lb, 1868.
Mr. ./. S. Sfhf/ieLd Macon :
Pxxa Sia—We are ir. receipt of tour letth- and in reply, say that the PereW is i perfeA
success, and I have no doubt will have ready (ale. We can pack I.UHM ibasn an*rduuf»/i
aixe bale with four baud* Very Respectfidly, you/a, J. It. I’RICU A SON..
~ ' kt ll«u*K Gitisx, Wilcox Ooesrv, June 26th. 1868, ’■ •*
Mr. J. S Schofield, Maenn. Georejh : ' . .. „
Sia—The C’otiou V resa I bougi.t of you last.faH, works well ; and Tam very well pleas
ed with it. I packed with it about wne hundred Mies of Oattoo. | f-dL»uß«r the “TVeii an-' 1
deiior to ail otheta for pecking cotton, as It can be worked with teas labor, and will pack a*
heavy bales as any farmer wants. Wood Screws and /’ryes for baling cotton must surely
give way and place to your Iron Screws. All I regret, is, that 1 did nut get so ftPw frama
horn you, Complete. Yours respectfully, tvX>, FULLER. ,‘t
Gen Thos F. Drayton, Mncon county, B. 11. Myrick, BnMtvfn Coantv, Johrt Hart, Mon
roe county A. J, White, Pike county, Capt. O-rie Tufts, Jones oountv, Cltsaveland k Bai-'
ley, Baker county, Long k Whitaker, Taylor cnuoiy, Robert Thompson, Leu county. A,
Dawson, Wilkinson county, II L. Kew.a , Houston county, Jerrv Hollis, Monroe county,
B. W. Massee, Houston county, L P, Bryan, Lee county," Allen k Oranotsa, iUbb oonarv,
W. W. Dees, Baker county, Arthur Foster, Bibb county, W. Hunks, Monroe county, j.
R Griffin, II oust on county, Thos. J. Cater, Houston courtly, TV. J .fryiick, B.sTtJwin county
8. k . Myrtek, Baldwin county, II V l lf. Ease, M illedgewiMe, Jas. W. Browrt, Tuvtor coonty';*
D. Bolomon, Gordon eflan!v, W W. Turner, fiancock county, R.,(», fl irper, Jf.lkdgayilllaiy,
J J Collins, .1/icon county, J. L Ltmpkin, Wilcox county, John T. Hryant. Houston coun
ty Pleasant Rty, Dooly county, J, W. Jordon, Lee count-, W. B. Wairee, Hetnfeh eomty,
Nat Hester Baker county, R L M muni, Terrell County, John W. Paul, Terrell oouaty. , -
In order to nlace these Presses within the reach of 1 offer them for sale ftjf
Drafts accepted by responsible parties pavable from the Ist to tbe 16th of October next. v t
July 9 ' ,-od
l. w. p EAR s'
PROVISION BROKER.
MACON, GA., JUNE 1868.
Sb vO XIB M An
INVITES tbe attention of MERCHANTS from South-Western Georgia, to
his Big Stock of
© It Y iOO P Sr
JUST A-RRIVITSTG!
■gv,. The best Msortment in IMjLdcll© Georifia can be found here.
1868. SPRING ! 1868.
:o:--
IMPORTANT TO THE IADIES!
MISS MriLLIE WILLIAMSON would re
(.pev'luMy anuouuua to her forniev pat
reus aud Ladiea urnvrally, that ah* can still
be found at Ah. W. if fVepla* rore, wt**re I
she is erinfltantly and hag :
opened a large, handaom* and well selected |
stock of
Fashionable Uirnieiy Goods!
Embracing *«• th* teteat and most popular t
sl y leg of
BONNE S,
HAJfii, j
DRESS T4UMNINGS,
and everything usuilty kept ill a fijgt cfars *
SAllinfry Store, allot wfiieh werig cafefully ’
-eleet-d at ene *f th- most extyntive Gnyxirt- j
ring houseg In the "United #bateg,‘ and which ■
she will sell for a vervftnall profit, to snit tbe
times. Cnff'and examine f>t yourselves.
Also, Dresses cut add made te order.
Dawson, Ga., .Way 18 1868; 3 m
BETTER^THAN GOLI> l
COR .\BW *
COLffRN
Arc rcuomraeuduikby Bankers,* l.fin*ycr*y lYwfcs
sors, Tcachcrw, Merchants, and all wlto have
trie«l them, a* the beat l*en maiiufacfured.
They art uon-*"®r*oslv>e. “Vl jwHd
the greatest care, rendering Humlwwt mirtWc
tluiii any pen now before the public.
bent Jp pair ,*<lrp.a per
lawk, couta*” rig ou*; Uuxen.
fAider., von tuning niQuey feg< htaffpor sent nt
Osir risk. I>o not forget to fry them.
M. AfcALTP} A CO.
Please state tdHerß'y«4*#aw «am& iatment.
J. E. dr E. CHRISTIAN,
Commission Merchants,
X*l> DLXLIOB IB— . AS«
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Also, ogentsf jr the purchase of
Sorth L*. and Tennessee Produce.
HainMion Sipwf,
X> silt on, 5 : Ga.
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
UNDER an order Horn the Court of Ordi
nary of Terrell county, will be told be
fore the Court House door io lb* tow* ot
Dawson, on the first Tuesday in August nex','
between the legal bonrs ol sale, the foflowing
lots, tract* and parcels of land, to-wit: No*.
141, except 10 acres in tbe south east corner,
172, 148, 178, 181, and the hslf of
being the south hull.) Also, 10 acre* of laett
in the notth east corner of No. 142, audio
acres on the east line of TJh; sTT situated Tn”
the 11th District of Terrell county,-cow»pris
ing iu the aggregate 11,23) acres, mord’otf,.
less, and eans'brting the settlement or !aIM
on which Bepj until G. Christie resided a* tbs •
time of his death. .1 Iso, at tha ■**° l«"fe
and place, 64 of the m>divided one baK es ret
of land, No. 210, to the II th {>i*'ri*t *f dak#
county. All sold aa the properly of tbe es- ,
tale of Benjamin G. Cflffstfc, Brf* Os said
county, deceased, for the purkb*? of t—l adK <
tlaineut and dtalribution. : \ . _
junelStda ft. IF. CHRIStIR tx'tr.
- in-rs-ya
New Lirerj i»4 Sale Steftlij
bmi Ufiß
IJT .1 &
* !
•. I . r f— isvniib
DaWson, - - - - ! €rtfc>' l
*: V . • r * 01 Id ftl
rrr *>i» *
N.C. i J. I PRINCN
HAVE erected on lfoio6tr««f, abov*! I
the depot, a Safe and Livery, IjtoMfa’
whbt* they sre prepared t 6 aceommodate’
tbeir old friend* and cuslooiem to
10 tbeir l'tie ol buaioeas, , j*wj*
All wtshitig to take pleasure rides ntTH 1
pl 'ase give a* a caH.- ; eisyei
Wc have a Is* attached to our 9tf blvig F
large convenient lot for drovers.
■Give ua a call. Otir term. .»« modsriis-’
D.i*eor, May 14 68; 3m.
TCRKLLL hHITKIFF-MLllfl’ I
\\7IU be sold b«f<*i« Cdurt ttcure
it door, In Dawson, ssid countv, ou the
filet Tilefday In A'lgjst next,’ ■»f«Hd ,J t6#”*
legal hours of sale, the I’uJlowing properly ’
irL'tfTT: One half interest ip four Store Ilooms" ’
fn’ the Lot less Block, Nos. 1,8, 4*«in'd 5: Ko- <
L by \V. M P.m.les, No. S„by H*r
viaon Rogers, No. 4, bv Wiftism VN'ootyu, abd
No. 6, by Lovless 6? Walt.- Ofce htaC'HWr.ftff’
in the Ware House, and lot known as.ifvtt rest
Lienee of F- B. Loyii'es, containing fii tu ros,
more or lee-; one house sod lot, knowfr tts 1
tt>e MtLiu lot, and now oocwpivd by Ms* - 1
fl.mdecs, contaipu u oaie a*-e, (note, or 1
*ue hotrse triuPfre* known as tTfe’" nwiete
fbt "here J. K. Loylcs* urVw
ing two acres, mure or plte lyaufle X^d
lot kt Own as Hr Drttr ft V
taiuing lire acne*,, or lee* ; one toaaeorf- *
galuiug tyu acres, more « \wt
ol I!. - 7T. berta. Alf bf the above being in’
'.'at tdarn of Dawson, Twesell county v Ua-,*r-»
led ob.hs the property ot KUitylpß t* ,
satisfy a fi fa isrned from tbe Superior Court
of #»id countT, in favor of 4)*ffe|ipbe!lk*rA*'
j vs Elliott B. Let) I*B9, maker, ao’d John-Boyd,
eqcorber, ftw the use of John B. Cum. Prop-'
erty pofhtvd out b) JtHiU ff. Btjik.' '! >r ro
| july 2:tda &¥. .
i 4T.4 LHBtrn BHGKIFF BAI.KB.
\UILL be sold ou the firat T»a*d*y-io--
yP A'.-gust next, before the Cuutt House
i dofiF, Ih VbrirwßpCalbodh cdtftity, ft#;, with
in the usual uoffa of sale, ti e following prop
erty, to-wit : One lot of land lying in th«4tb
I Dtstrict of said county, Noi —, *a th* prop-'
erty ot John TANARUS, Brown, to satiety w.ta»ff
issued bv Thos. Farrow, Tax CgliecUir of
Calhouß county, v s John T. Brown. PrOsi
erty pmuted out by Tho*. Farrow, t. G. ■
july*ids M. H. LINGO, Shari#.
KAYTO.VS DYSPEPTIC PlLLS—Curev
Sinh Headache aud all Rillioua diaorderiv